The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE. NeipaNG PAPERS, • 19; [THE Times.) - s We know - not waist Steps, or esieii Whitler any ; , have yet been taken ,by - Ministers to save the poor manufac t asters of Blackburn, in Lancashire, from perishifig by fo went ; ' - but otir Confidence in the humanity of English in 'whatever station placed, leads ,us to infer that ;•itier cannot have been inactive. We shall still peti t,-Lion ttrorigly for the amount of the first year's salary t intended by them far the President of the Board of g. Trade. Perhaps ere now it may have been transmit -- • tea. •We hope so. Five thousand pounds will; at least 1 rescue 10,000 families from perishing for one week. '.Subscriptions, we find, have commenced in quarters typo % which there is less claim ; and an advertisement • in this day's paper, under the head " Distress at " Blackburn," will inform the public thatrmoney • is ;.....;teeeived at the house of Messrs. Cunliffes, Brooks, Vunlif&s, and Co., Bucklersbury. A correspondent informs us of a fact which we had forgotten—that we first attracted notice to the situation of, the perishing Irish in 1822. Oh 1 that the voters of extravagant mitimates--4S salaries of 50001. a year to old offices , :that were not thought worth a salary—would reflect for one moment upon the lot of those who are perishing with want, and cannot plead for themselves ! They , would pardon our earnestness, both now an d in the year 1822, for sUffering humanity! Tli• late hortible • occuttenre in lgarylebone ought Innlako.4 deep impression upon, !those whont_Robertiton, the ts!cottisit historian. 'calls " the ,Ons' arid daughters of illicit con. t 'twice," be their station in lifa humble or elevated. What • is it that has led to the hto atrocious murder, stabbing, and .-siticide by Pollard 'Adultery--foal and double adultery; both Pollard the murderer, and the wonian -that cohabited with being married to other,persOns: From this Cause Cooper, an innocent and unoffending man,,the brother of the, adulte. rem. rank under -the blow of the assassin', her paramour; AMU is ienutzkable, according to her own evidence before the • Domes, that at the very tutoner.i. when she received the stabs-from the hand of Pollard, she was.,.returning into her brother's house to .equip herself, in order to pass the night (as she professed for. the last tittle) with the mouster'who came to • • .•iiheti her blood,' murdered Ist/town brother . ; and wounded his .priorendiag wit'® aid son. flitat are the effects of - thoie vices. rThieh are considered as pftho softer kind. Homan laws make great diffirence between the puni,itment of murder and that 6l" ittinitery .; Divine laws, it is proholile, make no such partial Id this cave the two crimes. are united ; and in many the crime of adultery, by.duelling.or despair, lends to that of murder or suicide. We are sorry to see the basest and stupidest 'quackery mingled up .with' se• serious an occur.. Pence. Mr. D'eVille, of the Strand,' took a cast of the head of the murderer ,• and Mr. Devine observed that " the ; "vorgana of animal propensitica'aPpetirtkl - 'krriMgyy developed t ". , hut the Itigherminial facultiei Wert , rtlthir defleient."' " The organs of amativeness."—(lleur the brute, whitinittirOptstoipealt English 1)..---the " organs of amittiveneislite• cornhatint. • ",ness, and destructiveness:: seemed unusually large."' 1 f the tUab had takti a cast of tor. Deville's head in tutul, we Should suspect that the: organs of Inipudentiveness, knaverytive. nsss, and lvingOettemt," would have also seemed unusually kur.":.—( 'tinter.) • •'• ' ' [NEW Tr.v.tEs.l We observe in some of the Continental Papers that attempts are making to bring into notice the different branches of the Buonaparte - family, and to recommend them to' popular admiration. The other - day,we were told that Napoleon's son sraciously.asked after his good people . of Paris. If this be true, the little rascal ought to have been well flogged for pertinence. Next we are told that Wind B‘irghese intly perhaps' deign to accept the invitation, of the yppe, and come to visit Rome. , This poor crea , cure (the descendant of a princely Roman family) degraded himself by seeking first to be made a eiticen of the' French Republic, then a Duke of Buonaparte's, creation, and lastly by marrying the no - ':torfotis Pauline I,luonaparte. Lastly, we are told that Laois and. Jerome Buonaparte are great favoUrites with the people .K . Rome for their liberality. We should like to know with whose money they are so liberat? They were .barn beggars,: and have only been 'e . nriehed by, their' lirother's robberies. It was eqUally impolitic and = unjust' in' the Contiaental Sayereigne, -.. when they :bad 'dethroned Napoleon Bdadaparte, to silo* his relations 'to retain any of the fruits of his crimes. We speak not with any pr&. judico against the men themselves. Jerome indeed was Worthle,gs enough ; but Louis deserved great credit for his conduct in llolland. His, personal merits may well entitle him to respect ; but as a member. of the ::nfatrious ~famijy of Buonaparte, even he would do AA to withdraw himself as much as possible from L; . -;,r . CivfOnNil4Q . CIIRONIC:L.I. . . Mr: Slthittnore brought on his important motion last night on the subject of the Corn Laws. In'the course (Allis able speech, he, quoted largely from the Report of Mr:Jacob, the gentleman sent . out by, Government into the countries on the Continent from which our iinports of corn used to be derived, (wirlithgeeP6reis not yet 'in the hands of Members). it avirixtliat in,coosequence of the biterruption , of intercouv.with these countries. occasioned. by our CQI7I Laws, the Landholders and Farmers had been involved in complete ruin. But whatever impairs the rnsinfticts'. - Of the nations with which we carry on trade, necessarily impairs our own. Trade enriches botfi parties.- Both parties obtain that which is more valuOls -to -them than that .with which they part, and thus each becomes richer by the exchange than if the Ire.,er,ourie had not taken, place. It is the same - with our . +ki r ti ; aile.. ))y ,taxing timber, with a view to thedrawing our supplies from Canada, we nearly de- - stromplig export,rtrade to the Baltic., It is more ad.' Yortiloms.rer,the Baltic States -to employ their. capital in raitieglayr produce than in manufacturing, exchang jog 'itin . ,.. : riurplua ,of , that . .produce with this coun qAlley .a.re • iich tustomers to our manufacturers.' e iteiti3 Iliereicthrid their cultivation, the more we add t tictr,o,v'm eosourees, by addingf6 the productive- 1 new.i 4vil , indti airy. . That industry employed' here in raising food iv A uktotain, less than could be obtained from titif , eountriesiotx , estion in eichange for the pro. dU . ee etljelattiit itiil iiA!yin iliktinfaeti4o, ..liuxourliinits w th - iiiit'Asoy. irii',,q F Or ft;iic 4,004;4 ; iutO ' the iriterest ine siihiCiit. ' It is Of parmount interest, and we• fear the circumstances of the country, may make the dountry,,,Peutittmgn ,regrct : their obstinaer c,re. long. Thq goiion Ivas.lostr i but our readerawill.observe that some -mtritintportiMtliroctied,ings followed the division. rIIPVIMN94fgIt,AI,4).) , . .: ..,... Tha.cies,lossidn in •thn.Houst of Commons relative to the supp_ose,d inadequacy and ineciiivenience of th e s , w L a w Diiii6; presents a most ,unfortunate result — v iz .! Vat' : after , the lapse . ot :a five years and a large eferAtiaik ttioi:e first and Most important of all public e riceitraxe,l4W .a! groat 'meastire, unfit for the pm poses figi *high 'they' . air '4isignd. ' "Stich ''a sacrifice of tiinity.aral inalley as tbeSe Courts 'presents is riot only Ho'4eandsl to thd cOunti i i, but a serious imputa tion uPon the tinte r Ithdeslii , :21n 0 . judgment of those to wham the"dieectitiii of such !natters is confided. „vfj te:-. A ‘. o ‘. !t i l O4 `1 To tell the public, now that the failure is apparent, and the money gone and expended, that more could not be done for want of room, is an absolute mockery. The space , necestairY 1347400,1havet been ascertained before a brick'was laid ; that , space 'could not be found' at' the side 61 the 'tall for ellythe Courts, - why, were not two of 'tlient placed at the extremity, 'rio the .places. .they were taken " from ? time do not blame the architect half, so much as, his employers. The little, jobbing, intriguing, self-sufficient spirit which , finds its way into all these .matters is the source of this and similar grievances. Jobs and Doarda are alike synonymous in their literal aa well as their official sense. To decide first and to-judge afterwards is the absurd practice of those *think, because they have power, they must of necessity be wiser than the rest of mankind. As it is, the inconvenience is such as cannot be sub mitted to; and enormous as the price is which the pub lic will have to pay for these mistakes, some of them, we fear, can only be e remedied (that of the new Chan cery Court in particular) by the total extinguishment of what has been so inadecoately done. ' [MoRNINU POST.] There is-one passage in the Message of the Presi dent of the United States, upon the subject of the Congress at Panama, under which, although clothed in an obscurity apps' rently not altogether unintentional, there appea-s to us to lurk a 'principle which we imagine neither England, nor any other of the great European nations, will very promptly acknowledge. Adverting to the advice given by "the. Father of tbeir Country," in his farewell address, to avoid political, connections; upon the ground that Europe had a set of primary interests, Rai must therefore be engaged in frequent controversies, the causes of which were essentially foreign 'to their concerns ; and to the obedience : which Arnerictt had uniformly yielded to that coup= eel, he seems to insinuate that the actual pOsition of the Euro pean potvers with respect to the various independent Govern ments of America, presents a parallel to that of the. United States et the period of Washington's Address, in reference to the old Governments of Europe. if this could%be considered as an efrort of the imaginatiOn, as a harmless recreation of fsncy on the 'part of Mr. Adams, we might be disposed merely to treat it its tin idea which borders upon puerility or extrava gance t but the truth is that he insinuates the similarity mani festly from no such idle impulse, but that lie is anxious to educe from it a principle ef practical politics so importitnt. and at the same time so questionable, that the whole' passage is withdraWn from the jurisdiction of literary criticism, and sub jected to the more grave and solemn tribn nal •of political jus. ticeand international law. The principle to which we would direct attention, is to he collected from the following words : " The rapidity •of our growth, and the consequent in crease of our strength, has more than realised the anti cipations .of this.• admirable political legacy. Thirty years have nearly elapsed since it was written, and in the in. terval, our population—our wealth—our territorial extension— our power, physical and moral; has nearly trebled. Reasoning upon , this state of things from the.aound and judicious principles of Washington; must we not say, that the period he predicted as not then far off has arrived? That . America has a set of primary interests, which have none or a remote relation to Eu rope ? That the interference of Europe, therefore, in those con. cerns.should be spontaneouSly withheld by her upon the same principles, that we have never interfertd with hers ; and that it' sGe - slioulkinterfere, as she may by measures, which may have a.g-rent anti d'ungerous recoil upon ourselves, we might be called i n ticicnee of our altars end fire-sides to take un attitude which would cause our neutrality to be respected, and choose peace or war, as our interest guided by justice should counsel." There is in this pasenge, as it appears to us, much designed and studied obscurity, hut we do not think we can be accused on any un candid interpretation of its meaning when we consider ft to import a claim, on behalf of the United States, to exercise a de. gree of influence upon the political 'and commercial council% of her new.born neighbours Were direct and comprehemeive than • that' of any European Power—a boast of her strength to uphold this claiM......and tt thenece Of war against whatever European, - State may, by its interference with " the primary interests of 'America'," be found in opposition to it. It 'quite surprising that , a man of so much saga city ae Mr. Adams should affect to sec anyedmilarity between the situation of America with respect to European politics at the ' birth of her independence, and the present situation of the an cient and powerful Governments of Europe with respect to the policy of South AMeriCA. It Is still more surprising that he should look back to the conduct recommended by Washington, and pursued by the United Staten, with a view exclusively to her own peculier interests in the situation in which she then stood ; as if had impoeed Some new obligation upon other nations, upon the principle of reciprocity; or had set forth such an, example of abstract and universal excellence as, to shed a new light upon, or introduce a new Chapter into' the laws of nations. That the elm:tittle of America can have no applica tion whatever to the circumstances in which the Presi dent seems disposed to ;oxen its authority, is equally evident, whether we take into view the condition of the Powers whose interference it is expected to restrain, or that of the States, to the modification of whore policy that interference might be directed. The condition of the great European Powers, whose conduct it appears is to he tweeted by the example of America, is in every respect as different its possible front that in which America Atone( at the period when the example watt given.— They, or tome of them. are Powers of great magnitude and strength, the firm foundation% of whose greatness have long endured, end are long likely to endure; they, from the lofty eminence of their station, 'have been enabled to extend their tinxions view to the conflict, although carried on in another hemisphere, and have been partlelpents in a greater or less de. gree of the.friterests it involved end the passions it awakened ; they or their subjects have from the very commencement of the ;s t rugg le been forming political ties or commercial connections, . by which- national honour and other primary interests of the nation may be placed ; they,. or at least we repeat, some of them, now see their commercial and pecuniary interests no in timately and"extensively combined with the future policy and :welfare of South America, that in this respect the United States , would shrink' from a comparison. in the state of things which . eve have time accurately dotcribed, Is there any using like a parallel to the condition of America, in rattier' to Europe, at the period when Washington retired from public life ? May we not rather ask If the most lively imagination could present a cortreet, In all its parts, More striking or more perfect. And what resemblance, we would further a'tk, irto be diecovertal between the situation of Europe, Aube period when the United Stites so magnani. Mously abstained from lefinencing its policy, anti that of South Ainerica, in respect to which the European Powers are now Gilled upon to copy her high example ? Had the United Swett Any - interests at stake in. Europe, AS some of the Euro pean Powers now have in South America ? Wm nut the po. licy of the various European Courts at that day governed by fume matured and long established eysrem, at once inflexible and eintplicateil from the length of its duration and the diver sity of interestee passions, and character on which its action muse etwessively depend, which would have rendered, theein• fusion of tiny new political influence emanating front ,another hepthsphere - dangeroue, if not iMpossible ? Was Europe then, as South America now is, an open field in which a hew diplomacy ml ht try its. skill, 'or in which rival rations were • cnlltel upon to put forth their moral, and political influence in the struggle for an ascendancy yet un determined it Was there not at that tithe both in the situation of OW United States at home, which required the undivided at.. tendon of her Government, and in the existing relations of European diplomacy, enough to deter her front any attempt to intermix with it any influence of herA, an attempt hopeless of • • success, and the meet: splendid suceeies of which would have, been unproductive of advantage ? - Many other similar ques tions readily suggest themselves ; 'but . the contrast of situation • num have already become auffidently ,obviotis to ensure the re jection of The President's docierine e ". that the interference of Europe in" any -thing conhectiltinvith the primary interests of America " should be spontatteottsly withheld by ber upon the stems principles". which originullydietated . to the United States European the policy of ,refiain tag f rom: any i n t er f erenc e with laws. • ISLAND OF ANGUILLA. w e h av e, read, with particular interest, some papers which have been printed by order of the House of Commons, relative to the present state of this Island, and it may not . be uninteresting to our readers to give them a sketch 'of their contents. Anguilla, a dependency of St. Kitt's, one of the Caribee Islands, is about 20 miles in length, by three or four, its greatest breadth. The surface of the Island is flat, and there is neither mountain nor river to be seen. It has no timber, andis principally covered with under wood and furze, old affords shelter and pasturage for cattle, sheep, and goats, of which the natives rear a considerable quantity ;—These, together with ground provisions, form the chief subsistence of a population of upwards of 3000 souls, of which 365 are White, 827 Free Blacks, 2,388 Slaves. The produce of the Island is about 50,000 lbs. of sugar, ana 300,000 bushels of salt, per annum. There is no town in the Island, the whole having been destroyed by a French armament in 1796 ; and the inhabitants reside in their little settlements that are scattered through• the interior. There were formerly -two churches, but these also Were demolished by the French; while at present theri is no established Clergyman, and' the only vestige of a religious establishment to be found in Anguilla, is a branch of the Wesleyan Methodist Society, at the head of which, as minister; is a man of colour, a na: tive of the island, whose eongregation amounts to 300 or 400. The Government consists of .a Deputy Lieutenant- Governor and a Council, but it has no Assembly or other Legislative Body. There is a Court-of Comnion Pleas, but it is seldom or never resorted to. There is. no Police, consequently burglaries and assaults, and even crimes of a higher nature, are but - two ' frequent, without the means of bringing offenders to justice. There is not a Lawyer in the place, and but one Notary Public. The disorganized state of the Colony appears to have attracted the attention of Earl BATH.. VEST so long'ago as January, 1822, and his Lordship, with that paternal solicitude which marks his administra tion of the Colonial Department, by an able dispatch, dated May 6, 1824, directed the Governor of St. Kitt's to carry into effect a proposal which his Lordship had made in ,the year 1822, viz. the recommendation to the Legislature of St. Kitt's to pass an Act for aug menting the number of the House of Assembly, by the addition of a representative for the Island of Anguilla— which measure was. to be followed up by a Code of Laws for the Government of the Island—with an ex pectation also that the port would be licensed as a free port for salt. Governor MAXWELL lost no time in appointing. his Honour the Chief Justice PICK WOOD and the -Hon. W. W. RAWLII4IB, Speaker of the House of Assembly, as Members of a Commission to investigate into the actual state and condition of the community of Anguilla, and Mr. . JAMES HAY as their Secretary ; and these Gentlemen appear to have executed the important duty entrusted to them with zeal and ability. Their Report is drawn up with perspicuity, and their observations on the present order of things in the Island, as well as their suggestions for its improvement, are extremely judicious. The resources of the Island seem scarcely sufficient for the establishment of Courts of Justice; but in deference to the wishes of the inhabitants, rather than from any conviction of benefit therefrom, the Committee pro pose that a Court of Common Pleas should be ap pointed to hold sittings in Anguilla, with the right of appeal allowed .to the Courts in St. Kitts... The Committee express a decided opinion, in con formity with that entertained by Earl BATHURST, that the means of the Colony are not sufficient to establish a Legislature, and recommend the adoption of his Lord ship s proposal, that a Representative for the Island should be admitted into the House of Assembly of St. Kitt's : and after stating the present condition of the slaves, and the evils to which they are necessarily sub jected in the absence of all due authority and protec tion, and suggesting under the difficulty of obtaining a bill of indemnity for the, occasional violation of the abo lition Acts that the Officer of Custints should be in structed to disregard such infractions of those laws as have taken place under inevitable ignorance, and unat tended with any atrocious or aggravating circumstances, the Committee close their Report by the following ge neral observations : " The general result of our observations upon the colony of Anguilla is, that it has been too long neglected.; and our surprise is, that men so asso ciated and so deprived of the influence of law and religion have not merged into a complete state of barbarism. " We were gratified to witness a truly British feeling pervading almost every breast ; proud of their origin, the inhabitants Of Anguilla are jealous also of the boast that their country has never been conquered since their ancestors first planted the British flag there ; and whenever they have been in conflict with the enemies of their Sovereb , they have shown them selves to be no unWo sueeessors of the parent stock. " We think, by the gradual introduction of British institutions, suited to the wants and capabilities of the island ; by the establishment of an efficient but cheap government, to which their resources are alone equal ; and that by the pure and unexpensive administration of justice, Anguilla may be rescued from her present state of degra dation, and that by cultivating and encouraging the general good disposition of the inhabitants (of which we had the most satisfactory evidence), she may, un der such influence, become respectable and happy." We have only to express our conviction that the so licitude of his M a j e sty s Government for the happiness of the inhabitants of all our Colonies, will be speedily manifested by the benefits which will result from the measures to be adopted for the better government of this hitherto neglected Island, while the blessing of pure religion will he extended to its inhabitants through the exertions of the Bishop of BA an ADO ES, under whose spiritual jurisdiction it has now been placed. ACCIDENT BY FIRE-ARMS.--A deplorable event lately occurred at Hattonehatel, in France. A per a - son, with a gun i n hi s hand, went into the sh o p of friend, n ame d J oan B apt i st H ug o, wh o was wit h hi s four sm a ll c hild ren i n the shop ; Hugo invited, his friend t o pass i nto an i nner room, w hi c h h e did, incautiously l eav in g his gun against the coun t er .— The children soon began to play with it, and disputed to&ether for its possession, when the youngest, a little girl, about seven years o f age , placed the muzzle in her mouth, her brother suddenly seized it, and by some unfoitunate touch of the trigger, it went oft; and the child's head was literally blown to atoms, and her brains scattered over her brother. COURSE OF ItXCIIANGE., April lb- Amateidam . Ditto, at Sight it ti Rotterdam 14.10 Antwerp l.l 10 Hlllllllllrgh Altotta :17 11 24 Us, St 6 * 76 0 0 Ditto Paris,3 Day's sight flaurdcattz, ditto Derlin Frankfort the Main Money Pete, sburgla .. 10 2tS Vienna 10 i 6 Triiste Rtalii,t, . • ...• • • 35 4 Effective Cadiz (Whoa Barcelona Setilir Gibtah 21 Leghorn 48 --V Get . 41 Nialta -Naples 3Bi Palermo ...... Lisbon ;it ft 0 Janeiro . ................................. ..47 Buelius Ayres Itnl.tin.• • • ...... pet C r i.t. BULLION. Port at:al ("4.1,1,irt Fu! iti Bats__ Nct- , . D u al)'caws Nr w Out larA s4ver Standard In Bars 1.0 0 Opel ()s 3 17 1 .... 3 14 6 0 4 RI 0 4 11t TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. StA—lf you consider, with me, that Frost is an ap propriate object for displayingthe powers of the SUN, you will have no objection to.insert the following dia logue, which is said to have latelytaken place at So therSet 'House. 'The name. of the individual to whom yoU yesterday alluded, as an object of contest. at a cer tain Scientific Society, .was singularly adapted to fur nish the punster with an opportunity of indulging his propensity. " Frost," said one of the learned mem berS,. " will certainly fall below zero this evening." " By no means;" said another, for he will be treated in. a summary manner." " I agree with you," rejoin ed the first, " if the question be decided by the absence of snow ballS." "It is all jealousy," exclaimed a third, " which has excited so unfair an opposition." " Impossible," said a fourth, " his * powers are not of an order to excite it ; depend upon it, that Frost will never set the Thames on fire.' " That may . be very true," cried a Cynical looking old gentleman in spec tacles, who had hitherto taken no part in the conversa tion ; " but let me tell you, that if I were called upon to. personify Frost, I should represent him as a philo- Sopher, for does he not derive all his sharpness from the Pole?" These ebullitions of satire were but too pro .pbetic of the fate of poior Frost. Like his prototype, Icarus, he. had imprudently directed his ambitious flight -in the blaze of the Sun—his wings melted, and he fell headlong. ' X. W EST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the %%reek ending Saturday, the 15th *i • • of April, 1826. Articles. 11lids West India 1 Tri 1 Bis 811 gar - Brazil - Chests Haianah • Boxes Eist'lndia & 1 Ban Mauritius i 6 Casks f Pns t Ilds j Pns 1 Ilds f Pns 1 lids Casks f Pipes 1 /ids Trs His i Bags 5 Casks Bags Casks I Bagi • • { Ginger - - CasksDa, 31oluisii - Rum Brandy Elonand'. • Arra& Wine Coffees Coco Pimento 6gs Pepper I Casks I. Bags Cotton - - I Bales Bags Aloes - Gourd, Arrow Root - Ca d} " 'loxes Balsam - - IjiaQry - • . Canks Bark . Seron Wig Cassia, Fistulas - Casks Cloves PAP Cochineal - - I 1.10 - gi ( Berons Elephants' Teeth No. ti vasksxes Hemp - • Tons I I ides . No. Horns . No. I gt ) • • Serans l Ipecactoloht ' ISs e sk' gW Jalep Bat Whale. Galls C M! Coco Na t ^ Crsk: Palm - Casks Pearl Shell . fCasks t serons Pine Apple Cask& Rice and Putty CBasioks Sago Boxes Sarsaparilla - B a l es Tallow - Casks Tortoise Shell Casks t Boxes Turtle - Casks Tapioca - Casks WOOD. Logs• Mahogany Pieces Plks & Bds' l l'cl s & P 11; African Timber .1 I,T es Santa Maria 1 Pieces Ebony_ - Tons Lig. Vita - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Pugin ' Turns Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood ff Tons teces CedAr Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves O. • British Plantation Coffee 2,822 173 3,766 20} 777 129 1,499 ;.;s ~, r .. y~ •/`~ East India CoffeeSt . 11,.. t n i g n at i t ng ire B e rat" '.. and II 3. { I Deli, Horne Con sumption. Exporta tion. Stook on Hand. 12,216 870 1,15 3,254 16,405 1,388 14,006 1,246 10.948 27} 2,890 • . 540 '3O 549 8,613 6.279 12,009 57 1,474 4,978 3,958 214 6,70 1,6511 916 i 191 7,010' 6,201 11,316 67,639 Casks 10,662 Barrels 829 Bags 2,614 Bags 680 Casio; 942 Barrels 553 Bags 67,835 From the LONDON GAZETTE of April 16. Office of Ordnance, April 15, 1826. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Second Captain—Lewis Shulciliam Barrington Robertson, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Festing, retired on half-pay ; dated April 1, 1826. Second Lieutenant--Cbarle9 William Wingfield, to be First Lieutenant, vice . Acherley, retired on half-priy ;:dated April 1-, 926. Whitehall, April 16, 1826. The King has been pleased to permit the Right Honourable William George Monckfon-Arundell., Viscount . Galway, ani Baron Kil lard, of the Kingdom of Ireland, to discontinue the use of the surname of Arundell before his title of honour, but that his Lordship and his successors in the said Dignity may never theless continue to use the surname of Arundell, in addition to that of Arundell, and be called by the surnames of Monckton Arun del DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. B. Gray, Manchester, cotton-spinner • J. Jenkins and J. W . Cruttenden, Wapping-High-street , Middlesex, lightermen. BANKRUPTS. R. Smith, Bristol, tallow-broker, to surrender, May 3,4, and SO, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornieis Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside ; and Mr. H. W. Heywood, Bristol. H. Hamer, Liverpool, wine merchant, May 4,5, 30, At one , at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies' Messrs. °erect, Lowe, and Hurry, Liverpool; and Messrs. J. and IL Lowe, Southamp ton-buildings. G. Dale and R. Walton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship and in surance-brokers, 51ay.15, 16, and 30, at twelve, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorniee, Mr.' IL Leadbitteri Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and Mr.-T. Leadbitter, Buckletsburye London. W. Terry, Brighton, builder, April QB, at eight, 29, and May SO, at eleven, at the New Inn, Brighton. Attornies, Mr.' S. W. Bennett, Brighton ; and Mr. T. Bennett, Tokenhousiqard, London. .J. Underdown, Ramsgate, blacksmith, April - 25, at eleveno May 2, and SO, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, Loo don. Attornies, Messrs. Richardson and Pike, Golden-square. H. Rogers, King-street, West Smithfield, twine-menufacturer, April 25, at eleven, May 2, and SO, at twelve, at the'Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Woolmer, Princes-street, . , • ford-row. - - JCale, Ledbury, Hfordshire, grazier, April 20, 23, and Ma y y SO, at eleven, at the ere Plume of feathers Inn, Ledbury. At tornies, Mr. J. Gregg, Ledburx; and Mr. Beverley, Garden court, Temple. B. Walker, York, earthenware manufacturer April 95, at six, 26 at ten, and May 30, at two, at the Co urt House, lie" Attornies, Mr. ...Nlakinson, Middle Temple • ..d T.' F. rata, • Leeds. J. Whitehead, Denshaw, Yorkshire, woollen-mandlettunr, May 5,6, at two, and May 80, at one, at White's Hoot Man chester. Attornies, Mr. T. S. Bower, Chanceirlune, London ; and Messrs. E. and J. Owen, Manchester. • W. Yewens, Sherborn-lane, Lombard-street, 'London, mine , agent, April 22, May 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of °an' missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Norcutt, Holbert court, Gray's Inn, London. J. Haworth, Manchester, glue-manufacturer , May 6, 8, an 80, at one, .at the Star Inn, , Manchester. . Attorn i e s, 'Messrs. Elba' Sons, Walmaley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London ; met Messrs. Higson and Bagehaw, Manchester. .„ W. Nelson, Manchester, timber-merchant, May 10, 11 , Aa"`'. at two, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Attorniesi lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford . r ow ; and Moore: Mor ris and Goolden, Manchester. F. Von Roy, ton- Hull, 2, a wl 80, at one, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Ah tornies, Meows: Hickaand Dean, Gray's Inn-square,• Loudon; 6114 Messrs Haire and Holden, Hull. J. B. 51earinan, Newport, Isle of Wight, mercer, May 2, A" SO, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport. Atternio, mi. 06. sect 7. Newport, of Wight ;MAitlirl."° l Me' Frg4 / tus, New-Inn, Loudon. W. Greenup, senior, Eccleston, Lancashire, coal-pronriet°rl,' .. 414 A RK : ::i to yr y .la r i n: 2 1 , Hvw es, 3 ilso.te ' ,10 5 lni a l ana lr n a . cdt G ' N S ces ani e;r , d ß y .Br at ,. oori L d tw i g v e e s e r l . p:c e i r l a ; A t r a i t n ni l d ie to b l ot ni to es, u_sp h in les ne srs. r, ma H y u , r i d , a an nk d d-A,Si J oi e l,4 hneen, Tmple, T.. 11011, Manchester, grocer, May 1,2, and„Sfi. al ,' -- ,„ te t e. At nine,' at the gate, Manchester... Attorniesi• Messrs. Hurst And •In`"'" - ', ple, London ; or Mr. Seddon, Manchester... ' Is, R. Carr, Preston, Lancashire , corn-dealer, May at and May 30, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Woodburn , Pre'ar 3 :: t Anomie* Mr. Norris, John-street, BeelfOrd-row, London; "Ar" Mr..Woodburn, Preston. Lo ndon, t the facturer, April, 21, at eleven, 29, and May 30, at ten ) at to T. Trout, Kingsland-road, Middlesex, romen-coment-man.o Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. C. Lewis, Charlene" street, Fitxroy-equare. a A t W. Radcliffe, J. Radcliffe, and S. Radcliffe, Stoakport, Che shire, cotton-manufacturers, May 9, 10, and 80,att three, M att.' Red Lion Inn, ileaton Norris, Lancashire. Attornies M r ' Back, Verulant-buildings, Gray's Inn+, London; and Meant Lingard, Vaughan, and Lingard, Heaton Norris. J. Stock, Bristol, seal-merchant, April 21, May 1, and Bth at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attoridea, Meaot Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside, London; an Meseta. Bevan and Britten, Bristol. J.R. Barna, Bristol, wheelwright, April 28, 29, and May 91) ' at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorniet, ?Ilea' Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen , Gray's Inn-square, Landon ; '- Sir. 11. Davis, Bristol. C. G. Chapman, Torquay, Devonshire, linen-draper, Ar il ll ' 29, and May 30, at twelve, at the Globe Inn, NewtnnA bbo , o ' Attornies, Mr.. P. Pearce, Newton Bushel; and 'filr• Pearce, Planers' Hall, Old Broad-street, London. 0. E. Browne, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, clatit-resnat turer, April 2 1 4 at twelve, 28, at eleven, and May SO, atop at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough Attornies, Meas Te. SA' Housman, Tetbury ; and Mews . D Lit , Son , and Mee aith ' Gray's Inn, London. .1. Burton and M. Burton, Charlesworth, Derbyshire, cot....tf spinners, May 10, 11, and SO, at eleven, at the Star Inn, MP' . cheater. Attornies, Messrs. Ellis,. So n s, wg rus lay; and Gerto P ' Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Lonsdale, bliochester. nil J. Roach, Fordingbridge, Southampton, linen-drAP'_ r ' 29, and May 3, and SO, at tea, at the King's Arras Imh,„ - - borne-Minster, Dorsetshire. Anomie-. Mr. Edward On' t1 7, 1 7 ° strWim .l ee . tib° W ijr :i 7 tb4 ll oo nins ic s , tel of nrin F E :o Lo me- r:dto S n; el or wood hir , '. : G oT i n l e b re ert etsh S i t :e, he m icr4: ' n'"e ;O :, P lecturer, April 21, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, 13 3 t b s i;ii t ; and May 30, at three, at the George Inn, Trowbridg e ', ol .,,k.- shire. Attornies, Mr. James Hartley, New Bridge-street, he , friars, London; or Mr. Henry Miller, Frome-Selynna' naerset. 11.4coitar, Sane. Thorny -street, Bloomsbury, coach- n' r April 22, at eleven, and May 2, SO at, ten, at the Court of 0 - mi "l'ners• Attorneys Mr....Dawson ' , Sym , ond's 01/614e1- (Dividends, &c to -morrow.) ; cio l ~ l it THUNDER STORM.--A few days ago, a . thunder storm was experienced in the neigbb,etln:t hood of Handsworth. A thunder-bolt : fen ogu„ h - , the chimney ora house, which it entirety do.r ed, but did no other injury except fiigMeng'g inmates. - - RI RT H. Cie°' fe On Frit*inst., , the 14th at Hendon, the Lady of i _ ... Bull ne k Webster, Esq. of a daughter. ~..........,----' MARRIED. . robe At Alimidneiggon, in the East Indies, on the 29th 15T 6 ",",,,0 last, Lieut. Richard Bulkley. of the onourable Cont6-tor, strvice, eldest surviving son of 0. W. Bulkley, Esq. , 1/c Ypei ), Uneon, to Sybilla Jane, eldest datt illter of Lieut..oenera' wi O ck n sh l i l re ed , of the Madras Artillery. DIED. L iter On the 15th, at her house in Lower Betitelerstre ct, - long illness, Mrs. Vaughan. his age. , ea t . mute On Sunday, the 9th inst., bliss Louisa Mitfuro. Y cnraliaeys, t ii ti o e v l4 e tt r ; 4indstatraiteyh,isEszt„, lilnattrise IgslaallitS4Yr°li daughter of the lute Captain Henry Al tford, It.N. tk„-----_—L,—...------ , - ---- he SUP Priated and Published for the PaorntElona , at 1 . -- Orrick, No. 112, Strand, by J. 0 . CassTAtaa. • crew. 113 , 1 100 1,718 8 421 1,176 915 i